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Previously, file ids could only be positive integers, so their range
was 31 bits - not enough to represent the entire memory. Now, pointers
can be safely used as file ids.
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this is big in terms of speed, it avoids a lot of unnecessary context
switches
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thus they can opt out of doing that
so the calls which might return immediately but can return later don't
have to both regs_savereturn and return to the caller.
and because of that, the return values of a lot of VFS things have just
got way saner
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...instead of letting the hwole process stay around.
This could end up a bit more complex, I have no idea how to test killing
processes during vfs requests.
The upside of this is that I can remove all the deathbed/deadparent
weirdness now.
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what a mess
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handling the backend queue makes more sense here than in the syscall
implementation. it's also just overall cleaner
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removes `proc.c`'s pointless dependency on `vfs/root.h`
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proper multiprocess support!
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